Wanda actually thought about the New York team often because she found herself missing it constantly. New York had been her home for years and her teammates had become her family. A family she hadn't heard much from lately. She didn't talk to Tony or Steve nearly as often as she'd like to and she'd hardly heard from Jessica at all. That wasn't much of a surprise, though, given how aloof the other woman had been growing even before the team split. She had just accepted it and figured a distant friendship was better than no friendship.
As it was, Wanda was neither aware of nor expecting the fact that they were having problems back east. Even after only a few months, she already thought of the East Coast team with a certain nostalgia that eclipsed everything she'd used to find annoying about being a member of it. Compared to how things had been going out west she was convinced now that the New York team had to be more active, competent, and efficient and were probably constantly judging their West Coast counterparts (with good reason given the WCA leader's methods). It was actually a surprise to hear that things weren't going well for them.
Reaching out for Tony as he spoke, Wanda gave his arm a reassuring squeeze. "Then don't worry about them," she suggested blithely, though her sympathetic smile told him that she was perfectly aware he would do nothing but worry. It was in his nature. Tony had to fix things, to make them work and have everything in it's place, but these were people not machines.
Jess was pretty solitary and she always had been. Maybe Tony was just noticing it more now that the tower was emptier, but it wasn't like it was some new development. And Cap was a natural leader who'd lost half his team and had limited resources to work with. Jess was just being Jess and Cap was probably doing the best he could with what he had, Wanda mused. She felt for Tony, really, he was probably at a loss now without the problems of the more problematic members of the team to solve.
"It's not up to you to carry the Avengers," she continued in a more conciliatory tone, "The thing about garage bands is that they usually get together in the first place because all the members have some kind of talent. Maybe you should give a little more attention to yours. With or without an organized team Jess is still Spider-Woman, Steve is still Captain America and you are still Iron Man, Tony. You're all still perfectly capable of making a difference on your own. Don't let worrying about team dynamics make you lose sight of why you put on that suit in the first place. Rough patch for the Avengers or not, people still need heroes."